Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 21

,' SPORTS.}! oaches Aim at “Healthier” Sport : New York Boxing Board Due FOOT BALL ASSOCIATION ADOPTS FAIR PLAY CODE Serupulous Observance Changes Sugg of Ethies - Urged—Few ed in Gridiron Rules—l’rgsent Plan of Try-for-Point Is Upheld. EW YORK. “health” of hics adopted by any December L mtere fair taimed in a Al I meeting vesterday, the erican o The cad which A. AL Stagg of Chicago University is ¢ Under “fair play” scrupulous observance nientals ws “using only stadents str tional rules, selection of hours certain to permit completion i ) < or spectators upon the play A4 possible, including pre aw or other suitable covering.” (tion of ways in which “good < can be expressed in- whide “By providing com conven- fences o the visit friends ot v oseeret erning the style later: by questions of ol (ther than by inten- thods during a tdeals above the to work pur- The of es tend- 101 of rules prob- A o ontstanding recom- | but special in for three ¥ the most noextra point The other ofhers, eiding the ibit « hich regis. whns. recommenda- ring time ar tion 1o the Siate rules com- nittee, it w would be de- erred’ until iation’s senti- | ment hud been « ed 1o a fur- | her extent than ent H i nt Approved. | point touch- | - | line, | Fimma vard by on de- onposition, | ced in- nning th How Lon a tour of the city. ation ¢ the offended ! sng the ball i | S team's The offe | scrimn on its own 1 stablishment by el 4 form code of signals for th - ence Of SPLCtALOrS adv 1 A committee v zed 1o work | out such i code Many Suggestions 0. K.d. Other sukgestions approved were: The practice of holding conferences ch scrimmage and delaying unduly should be stopped s rules <0 amended that these delays shall bring penalties of five yards. "The rules committee should clarity | the rights of the receiver of a punt| cad caution officials to p a closer roughing interfering committee and central not_have the power tof after these have been cepted by the col- board shou change offic approved and leges concerned. The old rule governing a bounding ball after a kick and the contact with this ball by a man offside should be returned instead of the new rule, which is too harsh The word “motion” should be sub- | stituted for ‘momentum” in rule 9, which has to do with shifts The rules committes should incor- porate in the rule book a series of plates showing typical positions of officials in open and close formations. The rn committee should appoint an official interpreter of the rules, to whom all questions could be sub- mitted and whose decisions would be official and fin The rules committee should go over the rule governing the onside kick, which lucks balance and entails too many hazards. Helsman Chosen President. John W. Helsman of the University ©of Pennsylvania was elected presi- dent of the assoclation for the ensu- ing year. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Robert C. Zuppke of Uni- versity of Illinols, and secretary- treasurer, Dr. John W. Wllce of Ohlo State. Four trustees elected were Mal, C. Daly, West Point. the retiring president: ¥ielding Yost, University of Michigan, and Gilmour Dobis of Cornell and H. J, Stegeman of Uni- versity of Georgia. SPORTS WRITER DIES. BAN NCISCO, Decomber 28.- W, Harry lLord, fifty-one, n sports ~writer on the San Francisco Bulletin xinoe 1908, died during an operation «t & Rowpital hers yesterday. He was astive of Philadelphia, giate and intersche . good sportsmanship and coaching competent ! of athletic committee: { West roposals designed to improve the ic foot ball are con- ot Ball Coaches’ Association at its le was framed by a committee, of irman. K was urged of such funda- ctly chigible under amateur and in- officials, starting of games at u ample daylight, non-encroachment ing ficld and provision of the fairest stection against freezing with hay, ALL:AMERiCA GRIDIRONER WORKING AS A STEVEDORE SAN FRANC €0, Calif., Decem- Hrick” Muel- Californin star end for the work- ocks aca- Mucller needs the money t his expenses at the Univer- . when ke will re- cdore on the pay ~ity until celve a bachelor's degree. COLLEGIATEA. A, TAKES UP MANY BIG QUESTIONS NEW YOR POTtant matte lewe athletics 28 —Tm- ol- December < concerned with were slated for di at the seventeenth an- thletic As questions were several tion" ally among colleges of nferences” similar to those a existence in the west and ipi American the National deration nr Princeton, tled to address the ner tonight Attiliation of the N (. we tes at A Olympic Association and N. A. A. ¥ with the meeting a y teferred until the COLLEGE SPORTTO B PUTONBROADERBASS BY WALTER CAWMP. NEW YORK. December 28 —lniscus- which already have arisen delegates to the series of ama- teur plainly thietic that confere: here shc amateur sport will be insidered on a broader basis with a r knowledge of the situation in ®es in 1923 than ever before hleties in the colleges have groy t, organization has expande th cula and numb uden ider the f our institutions of find their jobs difficult and complicated. If You think of them as manufac- turers running the greatest factories in the country, as some one has sug gested. with one set of machinc turning out so many widely differen- tiated products. the difficulty of their s is fully apparent. ce of facing these is likely that the wo its and faculties will rec consideration as wel £ a consequ it 19 (Copyright, 1922.) WEST VIRGINIA GRIDMEN TO LEAVE FRISCO TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. December ~Members of the University of Virginia foot ball squad were preparing to leave San Francisco for West Virginia today after being en- tertained yvesterday by members of Olympic Club. asterners, who defeated the 1 College team in San Diego arrived here from and were taken hristmas day. the south vesterday PENN'S FOOT BALL LIST INCLUDES MARYLAND U. PHILADELPHIA, December 28.— Three new opponents appear on the University of Pennsylvania foot ball schedule for 1923, which has been an. nounced by the council on athleti They are Columbia University, Centre College and Lafayette. It will he the first time that Centre and Pennsylvania have met on the grid- iron. Convenient dates could mot be ar- ranged for thrge of this years oppo- nents—Alabama, Navy and Sewanee. The schedule compri; nine games, 1l of which will be played on Franklin Field. It follows: eptember 20—Franklin and Marshall October f—University of Maryland. October 13—Swarthmore. Octoher 20—Columbla, October 27—Center. November 3—University of Pittsburgh. November 10—Lafayette. November 17—Pennsylvania State Col- Tege. 2 November 29—Cornell. WOOLDRIDGE NEW HEAD OF KNICKERBOCKER CLUB V. L. Wooldridge wan elected President of the Knickerbocker Club at its annual meeting. Other officers chosen were vice-president, Jullan Poore; financial secretary, Maurice Dawsey; recording secretary, H. D. McCalley: treasurer, James H. McIntyre, and sergeant-at- arms. George Krug. The new officers will be installed next Tuesday night. A buffet supper was served after the election. A musical and athletic en- tertainment also was held. COLLEGIANS PLAY CHESS. NEW YORK, December 28.—Colum- bia defeated Princeton by score of 2 to 0, and Harvard defeated Yale, 2% to 1%, in the opening matches of their thirtieth annual chess tournament. Teams of four men each represent each university, Today's play will line up Columbia_against Yale and Harvard against Princeton. HAYES TURNS COACH. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, December 2%, Wiiliam D, Haves, former N. A, A sprint champlon, and middls-west aonference racord hoider in both the 100 and 220 yard daskes, will bscome coach.of the De Pauw trackesess constitution, forma- : nd John G| of ! as the worries i | I | . WHE .EVENING Believe It or Not. MENGES of Avenve A Serac e e L P eome wom pilcher of Jersey Gy WALKED 7 Tivtes | W SUCEESSION % . Sel. 31020 g STAR. WASHINGTON &Tc 51 HOT DOGS 1N 51 MINVTES NewYork,, Thsksgieng Doy A PIKE, —— wnaSuwiss Apvarum LIVED To Be 267 YEARS OLD. THURSDAY DECEMBER 28, 1922 SPORTS. " 21 Rer - YANK STADIUM TO GET 1923 ARMY-NAVY GAME| HLEADE represe; tatives o l heads of the next fall wil in New York ¢ This is the in « here vesterday of Col. H. 1. Koe senting West Point, and Commander of the Naval Academy, and Head € ioot ball squad. although official an for several days. The three-vear agreen cover- ing fool ball games between the two brane the service expired this smmander Howard, with t of the 1 Academy, at in the d wing up of the Shall b no re- u by which the mes cannot b played south adeiphia. Washinglon is k interested in this featufe of the g as it is an avowed . £ 1924 game, when privilege of selecting the more also is no less concerned. and 1 evidence of it was the presence of a_delegation from the Monumental by Mavor Hroe to D @ Inture site game. It was d that the Army a thorities readily would agree to the STANDARDIZED GRID GAME | IS GOAL OF THE MENTORS| BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK. December 28.—One definite fact st 1y demonstrating the trend toward progress that is being made by the foot ball coaches of America’s colleges, who met in first an- This is that these coaches are strong for a stand- dized game, and that they are not committed to tinkering with the rules. he dispatch with which all revolutionary suggestions were voted down N nual session here. was significant. Among the gested was a pronosal to omit the goal after touchdow: SPECIALIST IS TREATING wrec ARM OF CECIL LEITCH LONDON. December 25.—Miss Cecil Leitch, former British wom- an golf champion, ix at present in the hands of n specialist for treat- ment of her arm, and she h: a recently that she could not define her prospects in the matter of playing in the next ladiex’ cham- plonship. Regarding her tour last summer in Canada and the United Staten, Miss Leitch declared 1t was purely of a private narure, Miss Alexa Stirling was undoubt- edly the greatest exponent 6f wom- en’s golf in the United States, in apite of the fact that she cur- talled_her play during 1922. She wax the frnest “shot maker” over there. She had more shots than almost any other player. ir respective institutios s played in the Yankee stadium, now nearing completion | hat the foot ball rules committee be requested | tremely worth while. The writer could PHIA. December 28.—1f the recommendations of athletic | Annapolis and We t Point are approved by the Navy foot ball game 15, the Army nation obtained following the mect- | and Capt. M. D. Ridgeway rcpw} Daoglas 1. Howard, athletic director ach Pobert C. Folwell of the Navy uncement probably will be dricrrcH 1924 it Navy's choice for the conte rdless of whether ington, Baltimore or P’} it alsp was asserted that Col. k of the Army voiced o s to t posal to extend the Southern limit for the zame bevond Phila . so much as regards loca s it would be impossible to move wa cad, any greater distance tha Philadelphia in case the Navy dec : the contest in Baltin Washington. “It's hard enough to get to Ph delphia, let alone go 100 miles or more farther,” Col. Koehler is quoted | )L de by the Army rep- hoteis atives that Philadelphia teab companics demand tes and that the ra poor facilities when - provided zame was plaved here this ads out today plain- ge of revolutionary changes sug- at the Foot Ball 1 to wax rong in a tructive way—along ines of idealism in sport, and in the | general conduct of the game, mora and scientifically. It was a_noteworthy gathering of | ¥ coaches who sat around the' table! the first annual banquet of the sociation. The significance of the ‘mbiage chiefly related to the very of this foregathering of the coun- try's greatest gridiron mentors. The | statement is made with full knowl- edge that much that was said was ex- hardly say less than this since he was honored by selection as one of the speakers. . Developers of Men. What stood out most prominently was the implication of future in- fluence which this dinner and the preceding convention gave. Here were mer from the north, the east and the south and west, ostensibly coaches and yet, over and above that., young men and men with gray hairs and vears of experience who are devoted to the task—of what? Developing foot PENN STATE DRILLING INDEFENSIVE TACTICS PASADENA, Calif., December 28— Coach Hugo Bezdek of Penn State is concentrating on defensive foot ball in practice at the Rose Bowl here in preparation for the game against the University of Southern California, at the annual tournament of roses, New Year day. ‘In workouts Bezdek has his second string _men play on the offensive throughout and they are making no gain against the heavy Nittany Lions. Bezdek said that he would shift his line-up & dozen times if nec- essary before New Year day to de- cide which eleven men were best fit- ted to start. F. J. Bedenk, guard, who was in- jured in practice, is able to train with the others, but Bezdek will not al- low him to get in the “rough stuff.” The Trojans also are holding daily workout: TWO HOCKEY CONTESTS. PITTSBURGH, P December 28— Pittsburghs hockey team was de- feated 2 to 1 by Cleveland last night, mainly through the brilllant work of Stewart, who scored both of the visit- ors' goals, ST, PAUL, Minn, December I%.— St. Paul evened the two-game series with Duluth, winning Jast night's Tnited States Hockey League con- st, 3 to O ball plavers and team play, yes; but higher than that—developing men. It {s a great work in which these teachers of gridiron tactics and mold- ers of character on the fleld of plas are doing and this organization which has now come into being is going to give definite character to the calling of its members, to cndow it with a real and impressive dignity. There were all sorts of gossip going on and a great deal of fact was un- leashed. * Mike Donohue of Auburn, it was said, will go to Louisiana State on a ten-year contract. Dr. Wilce said that if Wisconsin was considering him for head coach he had heard nothing about it. Maj. Charles Daly, who has retired as head coach of the Army and to whose influence this coaches’ organization is largely due, said he did not know whether he would be retained at the academy as a member of the faculty and director of West Point's remurk- ably fine system of sports for all. It will be & blow to the best physical and mental influence of the cadets if he isn't. Capt. McEwan, the Army head coach, will sail for Porto Rico next month and will return in August. Greasy Neale of Washington and Jef- ferson was in earnest consultation with Columbia men and started talk that he may be asked to take the job at Morn- ingside. (Copyright, 1922.) “FLIES” THROUGH WATER. LOS ANGELES, Calif.. December 25. —1In speed trials held here the Miss Detroit VI, Garfleld A. Wood's thirty- eight-foot speedboat, made more than fifty miles an hour in rough water. The Miss Detroit VI will race against some of the fastest Pacific co; craft off Los Angeles harbor tomorrow, Sat- urday and Sunday. ue —By RIPLEY. | 1 | ; 1 | ! N.CLARKE | Playng with Corsicana VS ! Texarkana , Joly 14,1902, MADE & HOME RUNS IN & TMES UP. LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER By George O'Neil. It ix a simple matter to hit = Zolf ball so that 1t will fly far and straight, and the big reaxon mo many piayers fail 10 do it ix be- cause they make of a simple mat- ter n terribly complicated and con- fusing job. They n learn how to concentrate.” Am they stand ready to hit the ball, and all dur- ing the few seconds of the exertion of hitting it, their minds conta jumble of thoughts about what is to be done and what ix 10 be avoided. Nothing concerned in the task ix abxolutely eclear in the player's mind. Thus, after the golfer has mastered the rudiments of the game the next thing ix 1o learn how to concentrate. ere Ix one of the fam amateurs of the count Von Elm of Salt Lake ¢ did not xhow up this year at elther of the national tournaments, either of which might easily have had a different outcome had he done so. Von Elm ix a great match player and hax a big future ahead. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co) TUMBLE IN'HIGH COST OF BASE BALL 15 DUE W YOR 2 . December 28 —Con- servative men who have had experi- ence in base ball and two of whom would like to get back into the major leagues. have recently felt out other clubs as 1o their sale price. After the briefest interviews on the subject th withdrew from further dis- cussion of the matter. One of them once owned a National League club. “Prices are altogether too high.” said this man, and he was backed up by the others. “Owners outside of i New York are basing their figures on i the business of the two New York clubs in the days of Ruth's popular- ity. I contend that Ruth and his case had much to do with the high cost of base ball today. If Ruth does not come back not only the New York ball clubs, but the others as well, will feel the reaction. “Individually, Ruth drew more spectators to the ball parks than any man in its history because conditions were just Yight for him. The war was over. " The popuiation was base ball crazy and thousands were Ruth curious. The Yanks drew a million at home and a million away from home. Nothing like it ever happened in baso ball before. T'm no pessimist, but that can't last.” —_— USE MUTES TO INTERPRET WORDS IN FIGHT SCANDAL By the Associated Press. PARIS, Decembr 28.—In the hope that they might be able through the sclence of 1ip reading to interpret the words spoken by the managers of Georges Carpentier and Battling Siki when the moving pictures of the fight caught Descamps, acting for Carpentier, conversing animatedly in Siki’s corner with the manager of the Senegaleso at a critical phase of the battle, the commission which is in- vestigating the fight Bhowed the pic- tures to two deaf mutes. The com- mission has declined to give the re- sult of their experiment, but it was asserted by them that it was success- ful. GOLF MEDAL TO FEAREY. PINEHURST. N. ¢, December 2 Morton L. Fearey of Garden City. N. Y., won the medal .in_the twentieth annual midwinter golf tournament yesterday with a round of 38-39—1%7, I billiard experts givin [ Coneannon | simonds { England Acad PLANNED BY GUN CLUB Washington Gun Club, about to close the most successful year in its | history, is planning for a greate 1923. “At its annual meeting at th City Club last night the club named a tournament committee to arrange a trapshooting program for the com- ing year, and the new body intimated | & most pretentious schedule of shoots would be prepared The committee includes Dr. Pa ns, 1922 club champion man: . C. Fawsett, winner Maryland-District of Columbia cham- pionship, and George A. Emmons. In addition to the regular Saturday meets at thg Benning grounds of the club, these men will endeavor 1o list NuUmMerous spes tournaments and intercity team matches. A match of the t-mentioned nature already is planned for Junu- ary 6, when a del ation from the Oriole Club of Baltimore will visit for a ten-man competition. Fojlow- | fng their match. a number Jf the local shooters will journey 1o P'ine- hurst for the annual midwinter handi- cap tournament. After consuming a wild duck din- ner last night the «lub elected offi- i i cers for the new vear. Thos Wynkoop, preside Horton, by urer: and George mons, fleld captain. The 1 season will end Saturday with a farewell shoot to this year's officers. The meet will aiso be the final one of the series for the Biundon and Hines trophies. Competition the Henning grounds will start 130 o'clock. VISITING CUEISTS PLAY FOUR D. C. STARS TODAY Willle Lewis of Phi seph Concannon of N delphia and Jo- York, pock exhibitions were to play t Lewis was 1o enc H. Clark at the ¥ was H. and In _matches yesterday feated 1. A. Dickerson, Frank Kelleher. 100 t beat R. Crist, 100 to 1 100 to 22 i ESTERN ATHLETIC CLUB W of Baltimore in Peck gym of the best games of the sea here is expected. ‘The Baltimoreans, the ( in nin fifteen starts, now are lead the Western! have triumphec going strong in practice. The W measure of th 10-15 match Jack and B twenty of th goals credited was bes o the win losing agg Anacostia Engl gress Heights Athlet The Eag have this s L and wan tihe junior class. S, C. Zirkle. 2020 14th street southeast or telephone Lincoin 4 Manhattan basketers found it easy to dispose of the Veterans of Forcign {Wars in a 47-t0-15 match. The w ners never were in danger of b overhauled. Ko and Hutc starred for the Northeast McKay and Smith we losers. Mount Vernon defeated Ath letic Ciub, 32 to 17. S 1 Vernon forward. toxsed seven H mage goals. Hiil } losers. Quincy Athletic to 14, by the Alexandria I fantry. at Alexandria lalways held a comman and Pettit did the bulk for the Infantry. Club was dow ‘Thirteen eandidntes for the Dis American Legion basket bail team are o report for initial practice tonight at the Arcade, where the team’s home games are to be played. The Legion- aires will open their season Januar 9 against George Washington Unive: sity. Their first match at the Arcade will be played two days later Hurricana girl ing for their game with the George | hington University sexiet to be held at Central Coliscum January . Epiphany Eagles went to T: about. Liberty Club basketers are to prac- tice tonight in Ingram ;:_\muasluml The_ following plavers are to report at 6 o'clock: Kremb, G ock. Kep-1 pel. Duk Howdershell, Simonds, | Reiter, Newman and Young. =~ SCORE OF EXHIBITIONS SCHEDULED BY YANKS | NEW YORK, December 25—The; New York American League base ball club has announced the following spring exhibition games schedule: With New Orleans, March 11, 17, 18, 24, 25; and with Brooklyn Nationals. at New Orleans, March. 31. April 1; at Meridian, Misgs., April 2: Jackson, | Miss., April 3; Vicksburg, Miss., April 4: Monroe, La.. April hreveport. La., April 6; Dallas. T April 7 Fort Worth, Tex.. April 5: Oklahom: City, Okla., April 9: Tulsa, Okla., April 10; Muskogee, Okla., April 11: Spring- fleld, Mo, April 12,'and at Brooklyn, April 14, 15 and 16. Members of the team were ordered | to report at New Orleans March 7. Some batterv men were ordered to report at Hot Springs, Ark., late in February. CARDS BOOK ROCHESTER. MOBILE, December 28.—A series of exhibition® games has been arranged between the Rochester Internationals and the St. Louis Cardinals. These teams will play at Pensacola, Selma, An- dalusia, Troy, Dotham and Eufaula. The Rochester team will train at Selma this spring. NEW TRACK READY SOON. SAN FRANCISCO, December 28— tion, will open in May, 1823, according San Francisco, in course of construc- tion will open in May, 1923. according to announcements by John D. Stelling. managing director of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, under whose auspices racing will be held at Tanforan. | WESTERN RESERVE WINS. CLEVELAND. December 28 —West- ern Heserve's basket ball team d feated Middlebury (Vt.) College, 41 tol 31, and the second at the Braves' camp, NEXT S for Shake-Up MANY 1923 TOURNEYS ' DEMPSEY-WILLARD BOUT UMMER PROBABLE Tom O’Rourke’s Statements Taken by Boxing Fans to Mean That He Has Assurances From the In- coming Democratic Administration. BY FAIR PLAY. mission, s ge friends are democrats, present administration in the as a man with but was not use I . publi towithin a i adminis s going to U W diys now the rtion VW commissio Muldoon, B nit on be r over thirt present by Fight of Henvies Axw O the fans and D States posith 1 that w t wondert 1 the moters oniy who BALTIMORE BASKET TEAM | - TO PLAY WESTERNS HERE Mot the junior st next with a record of fourteen w ir home to men e [.eague in of their ten e NOW MUCH IN DEMAN It hax been reported. unofficia yeurs, with may Rid Gleason. ther iuflue f Annapolix are boosting for the xecretaryship of the Maryland Stat i tlon. 1t is’ snid that J, Intter honor for the asking. VETERANS GET 520,000 INDIANAP Ameri of P nd to the 1 erans of the World W a letter 1o al con BY CHATTANOOGA CLU CHATTANOOGA. Tenu. T has alot of friends 1 this city Empire st Uy fur overcoat in S that a similar position | f which hix in | eived | Tom is who had democ frien 1, demorratic him ng things st ight and K can look furward 1o i of the home for the p of the we n What's D: PHILADELII wa {ihe {A's ¢ i N plea w ¢ i he refrained o & aguingt it fehgible v the perind of v W . little thine it is t he wili . reinsti with the Ath t the pr one s Fred He did 1 nt time southpaw i - honors with a of 306, B Washington of the Bankers odd game from jast night w 1 EW YORK. December 28—With Merry Christwas o 1l N . everybody who lias a grouch against anybody has sharpen up the old scalping knii For one thing. it appears as though the Willard case i~ like {into politics in New York. Tom O'Rourke. who celebrated i public office by bedeviling a poor, humble spaper man. and sequence, was derricked out of his post on New York athl T As 4 con 1w con « demiocrat and his is uu ne thie New " avd that aged a heysto winner which isiderat Judie Lk into the the (ited an aver Riggs Nution h scores of 536, 486 and Eett an antounce the great come SOUTHPAW KNEY MAY AGAN ORLFOR MRS 1 Phi Braves ha e mander, dis Head and vanquished the hei gift from orgunized Nate Boil o B} mex. ‘the B High School quint, 40 10 12, Thelto the es-semee sinized bose bail| ’ e e Eagles” teamplay was of high order. | resents one-iuif of ihe procecds. of > B Tomorrow the Epiphanvs will v the third world seri Ghes i s suffered Manassas for a game with the {made with e thay on | three-game def school five there eliot of { hands of Friends Athletic Club of Alexandria HEbtere rasid boasts of one of the be R b ngunen ball teams in this section. Despite | yeed honey ilme the vouthfulness of its members— iveteran At The IsHanIheRY for none is more than fourteen vears old [its distribution will be suith g —the Friends sextet has disposed of itha next meeting of the ne- - many other teams since organization | tional finan A. R. E. of the Terminal “V"' Leazue and recently held the District Hurri-| { wen two ouf of three from the Union canas toa 13-13 draw. Harvex Crump, ransfer, handicap of four plus manager of the Friends, would like | failing to ber cre. Neider manager of the Friends. would like| STANDS TO BE REBUILT |31i& oo Vo the tan 116 and a set toam SO rust ‘\“ = 512, *ain of the winners had the eri- | high set, while Fisher of the has purch d Av same quint got the high game honors { will hegin the ¢ with 128 struction of a new grandst 3 oon as the her permits. ntiy destroyed 1 1s for t t the Cleveland club interested in the Chattanoo been franchise. CUBS ARRANGE THIRTY TRAINING TRIP GAMES 28 —The Chi- CHI cago AGO. Dec ional Le mber gue B Ball Cl has a d thirty exhibition on the Pacific coast and in the we: t for the training trip it was announced today. T and catcl has F. 6410, 319 15th. 1425 P. ub r tsland, | Calif, the club’s permanent training | camp. The inflelders and outficlders will leave thr s later. After training five da - club will line up with Vernon Angeles in the first practice March 10, The! training tour will conclude with four-game series at Kansas City ST April 13, 14, 15 and 16 | PO A _— ORIOLES LAND CAUSEY IN DEAL FOR BENTLE BALTIMORE, December has been gent to Baltimore York Giants as part payme playe: club $65,000 cash and three : he The other players have not yet named. INDIANS TO PLAY BRAVES. BOSTON, December 28.—The Bost Nationals and Clevel el i (wo Kpring The first will he pla Cleveland’s southern camp, 28.—Red ference in pri yi by nt T3 en many a repair bill. o 27, here last night, St. Petersburg, Fa., April 3. * 3 Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. ones iastatled in asy msker 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS M. 7443, DIFFERENCE There is only a small dif- between ordi- nary transmission grease and Ebonite (a shredded oil) for Transmissions and Differential —will lubricate for an entire Motoring Season and suve you i EBONITE (It’s Shredded Oil) For Transmissions and Differenti